Who's the Money Owed To?

@kernel8803
It just crossed $37 trillion!

@hectorp7006
Tell me it's a Ponzi scheme without telling me it's a Ponzi scheme

@JonSmith-v7b
Banks don't invest deposits, they create "new" money when they lend. The loans create the deposits. Just like the "new" science and the "new" genders and the "new" wars.

@asdlksjdlkfjlskdgh
Let's not kid ourselves here. They're passing 0.01% interest back to us. This, for example, is JP Morgan Chase's savings account return at the time this video was released, while keeping the rest of the earnings from bonds and loans for themselves and their wealthier investors. They own all the bonds and loans based on the money we give them, and keep almost all of the benefits of the risks we take in depositing with them. There is a reason usury was illegal until you know who took over our banks.

@envyamore9588
All wars are banker wars. The greatest trick ever played in economics was to turn currency into nothing but debt. The only thing this system can create is wealth inequality and concentrate resource access.


In this video, The Invisible Hand explores the staggering scale of global debt at $300 trillion. It is triple the world’s GDP, and has a central role as the engine of modern economies. While the U.S. owes $36 trillion, much is held domestically by banks, pension funds, and citizens through bonds, creating a circular system where money flows between lenders and borrowers. Similarly, countries lend and borrow from each other, forming an interconnected web. Debt fuels growth, governments spend borrowed money to stimulate economies, but this reliance creates risks. Rising interest payments divert funds from public services, and inflation or loss of lender confidence can trigger crises, as seen in Greece and Venezuela. Developing nations face debt traps, while wealthier countries sustain borrowing at low rates. The system’s fragility is driving interest in tangible assets like gold. Ultimately, debt is a foundational but precarious pillar of the global economy, with no easy exit.

ALiEN | Pixel Terror - Millennia

Taking a break away from the all the WW3 news today. Remembering happier days. Peace to you crazy ALiEN kids and dancers everywhere. 🙏🙏🙏

@JerryDiGiacomo
What a wonderful lesson in our founding principles. May God help us to learn this lesson

@GODWILL2012
Praying this monument still stands and remains standing! Praise The Lord

@tetsuyama5116
This is being shared again and again and rightfully so...we need to NOW MORE THAN EVER!

@bldlightpainting
These are the Christian roots that made this nation, giving her the uniqueness she possesses unlike any other nation on earth. God blessed this great land because we followed Him. So, is it any wonder America is imploding when we see every abomination practiced and even endorsed at the highest levels of society and government? “If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.” ― 2nd Chronicles 7:14


Monumental is the story of America’s beginnings. Presented by Kirk Cameron, the 90-minute true story follows this father of six across Europe and the U.S. as he seeks to discover America’s true “national treasure” – the people, places, and principles that made America the freest, most prosperous and generous nation the world has ever known. Monumental is heralded as “inspiring,” “beautifully executed,” “powerful,” and “one meant to teach.” Long regarded as “the land of opportunity,” there’s no question the tiny band of religious outcasts who founded this country hit upon a formula for success that went way beyond what they could have imagined. How else can you explain the fact that they established a nation that has become the best example of civil, economic and religious liberty the world has ever known? What formula did they discover? What motivated them to come here in the first place? More importantly, how can we apply these same foundational truths today?

Rick and Unity's Love Story

@sldarwin5615
“I’m sorry you lost a finger, but that’s the price of surprise buttplay” is hilarious 😂😂

@user-em6ie2be7x
Ironically all that could've been avoided if Rick checked his messages.

@CullenCochran
It’s super rare that Rick actually gets hurt in the areas that he can still feel in and this is probably one of the biggest emotional hits he’s ever taken on the show. Heartbreak is powerful.

@ethantaylor5425
"You want a painkiller.... I'm on a few of them right now" lmao

@saltybrackishfresh
She only left 5 messages😂 that ain’t enough to take over a whole state

Revolution in America by Shahid Bolsen

@Thunder90449
"A people capable of revolution must first be capable of imagination. Your entire society is engineered for distraction" is probably the hardest hitting line I heard in a while.

@alexiskiri9693
I am a musician and what you say about the music business is spot on. It is the zombie apocalypse.

@tegridyfarms9972
"People will come to love their oppression, to adore the technologies that undo their capabilities to think." ― Aldous Huxley, Brave New World

@dericnorman7741
The dream isn't to get rid of the oppressors but to become the oppressor."

@DreadedOne
Don't simp for the tyranny of endless fake options. The pain of inaction has not yet exceeded the pain of action.

@GreatWhiteCat
There really is a uni-party. It's not just a word. It's a real thing. I know the Austrian painter people like to reference, he said our democracy was all a show to get people to accept things we otherwise wouldn't, because we assume it was legitimately voted in, when none of us are actually voting for anything.


Why is revolution impossible in the United States? In this hard-hitting talk, Shahid Bolsen dissects the psychological, political, and economic forces that ensure American society will never rise up—despite deep inequality, exploitation, and systemic injustice. From the illusion of democracy to the paralyzing comfort of consumerism, Bolsen exposes the mechanisms that keep Americans compliant and disorganized. He explains why even the most radical voices ultimately serve the status quo—and what this means for global change.

HiCOP Converts Plastic to Oil in Japan

@alexandraapjarova
Not sure why they can’t continue developing a safe “plastic back into oil at home” machine and sell it as a necessary household appliance like an oven or washing machine. Why did they cancel this development progress?

@ikechukwuo.ogbonna2892
Quite educational. I would like to know the name of the specific catalyst that was used in the chemical processing.

@Seekay-oe3qz
From what I've seen the biggest issue with plastic waste is the various plastics used to make finished products. This makes separation difficult, so almost every country has research centers dedicated to finding ways to break plastics down. In India, there is a bio-degradable process using chemicals and organisms to absorb the carbon in plastics, so that the waste generated is eco-friendly and can be turned into fertilizer.


Join us as we uncover the groundbreaking HiCOP method, revolutionizing the recycling landscape by transforming plastic waste into valuable crude oil. Discover how Japan leads the charge with this innovative solution towards a greener, more sustainable future.